McAfee — a now-defunct man popular in the early days of crypto — came back to life with an artificial intelligence (AI) token project.

Following MicroStrategy's 11,000 BTC acquisition for $1.1 billion, bringing its overall holdings to 461,000 BTC, interest has turned to the potential

As AI and blockchain technology converge, a new class of cryptocurrencies is emerging that could revolutionize how enterprises build and scale their AI infrastructure.

The fusion of synthetic intelligence (AI) and blockchain era is rapidly transforming the cryptocurrency space. With their capacity to provide modern solutions across industries, AI-powered crypto tasks are gaining traction amongst buyers and builders.

Riot Platforms, Inc. (NASDAQ:RIOT), a leading Bitcoin mining company valued at $4.48 billion, has been making waves in the cryptocurrency industry with its strategic expansion plans and recent forays into artificial intelligence and high-performance computing (AI/HPC).

MIND uses AI and a strong presale model, positioning itself as a trendsetter. In under 24 hours, it raised $500,000, reaching $3.4 million, sparking FOMO.

As the cryptocurrency market continues to evolve, one project is standing out as the potential next big player – Lightchain AI (LCAI). While meme coins like Dogecoin (DOGE) and Shiba Inu (SHIB) have captivated audiences in past bull runs,

Discover how AITECH, MOODENG, CAT, and TEMA Raccoon are reshaping key sectors within the blockchain space through innovation and impact.

Pepe Coin (Pepecoin or PEPE) and Ozak AI are two of many projects that have gained traction in this space. They all offer something unique in what they have to bring to the table, catering to both meme enthusiasts and tech-savvy investors looking to see blockchain and AI merge on one platform.

Crypto marketplace is infamous for its volatility, and chasing meme coins or politically-themed tokens can every now and then leave investors inside the red.

JPMorgan Chase & Co. Chief Executive Jamie Dimon said this week that asset prices, including stocks, were "kind of inflated, by any measure," during a CNBC interview at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland.